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小 发表于 2008-3-5 23:26 只看该作者
被同性戀者爆搞斷背
奧巴馬形象或受重挫
(華盛頓19日綜合電)美國民主黨總統候選人奧巴馬以其忠誠樸實的“好男人”形象贏得無數選民好感,但一名男子日前向媒體爆料,奧巴馬曾于1999年與他一同吸毒后大玩“斷背”! 據報導,該名名叫拉利‧辛克萊的46歲男子,目前居住在美國明尼蘇達州德盧斯市,是位同性戀者。 他自稱是民主黨註冊黨員,但從未給任何總統候選人投過票。 辛克萊說,1999年11月,他是在芝加哥市某高檔沙龍上,首次邂逅時任伊利諾伊州立法議員的奧巴馬。 白宮夢將化泡影 兩人隨后鑽入辛克萊的豪華轎車,奧巴馬在車內拿出一包粉末狀可卡因遞給辛克萊享用,他自己則吸食一種名叫“快克”的可卡因藥丸。 兩人“騰雲駕霧”后,竟然在車廂內玩起了“斷背”。據辛克萊說,自從他與奧巴馬在汽車內首次偷歡后,兩人后來還曾在他家的酒店一同吸毒,並再次發生“一夜情”。 為了表明自己所言不虛,辛克萊表示願意接受測謊儀測試。一家網站趁機煽風點火,提出願以1萬美元(約3萬3000令吉)購買這次測試的報導權,並承諾一旦辛克萊順利“過關”,將立即兌現高達10萬美元(約33萬令吉)的巨額獎勵。 辛克萊接受採訪時說:“我將此事公佈于眾的動機在于,在我看來,總統候選人必須誠實。作為(總統)候選人,他應誠實地坦白,直到1999年時他仍在吸毒。” 早在去年6月就有美國媒體曝料援引奧巴馬高中好友的話稱,還在夏威夷就讀高中時,奧巴馬就曾是個不折不扣的“壞孩子”。他不僅終日逃學並吸毒成癮。 自從作為民主黨候選人于去年開始總統競選之旅后,奧巴馬曾在不同場合對自己中學時代的吸毒史“供認不諱”,選民大多也都原諒了他的“年少輕狂”。 分析人士指出,一旦辛克萊披露的奧巴馬直到1999年還在吸食可卡因的醜聞屬實,奧巴馬的好男人形象很可能毀于一旦,而白宮夢也將化為泡影。
Thanks for info, fourp8w.
Democrats open their caucuses for presidential preference voting in Hawaii at 7 p.m. HST (5 a.m. British time on Wednesday) - MILWAUKEE - Democrat Barack Obama easily beat rival Hillary Clinton in Wisconsin on Tuesday, extending his U.S. presidential winning streak and putting pressure on Clinton to win next month in Ohio and Texas to salvage her campaign.
The Obama win in Wisconsin pushed his hot streak to nine straight victories in Democratic nominating contests. Democrats in Hawaii, where Obama was born and is a heavy favourite, also were voting on Tuesday.
As the results rolled in, both Democrats looked ahead to March 4 showdowns in two of the biggest states, Texas and Ohio, which have a rich lode of 334 convention delegates at stake and where Clinton desperately needs to win.
"The change we seek is still months and miles away, and we need the good people of Texas to help get us there," Obama said at a rally in Houston after noting his win in Wisconsin.
Up for grabs in Wisconsin and Hawaii were a combined 94 delegates to the August convention that selects the Democratic presidential nominee in November's election. Obama has a slight lead in pledged delegates won in state presidential contests.
Republican front-runner John McCain also won in Wisconsin, taking another big step toward becoming his party's nominee in the presidential election.
McCain, an Arizona senator, beat his last remaining major rival, former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee, to expand his huge and essentially insurmountable lead in delegates.
"Thank you Wisconsin for bringing us to the point where even a superstitious naval aviator can claim with confidence and humility that I will be our party's nominee for president," McCain, a former Navy fighter pilot and Vietnam prisoner of war, told supporters in Columbus, Ohio.
McCain took direct aim at Obama in his victory remarks, previewing a possible general election match-up. "Will we will we risk the confused leadership of an inexperienced candidate?" McCain asked.
"I will fight every moment of every day in this campaign to make sure Americans are not deceived by an eloquent but empty call for change that promises no more than a holiday from history," he said.
Obama took his own shot at McCain, noting his support for President George W. Bush's economic policies and his support for a prolonged U.S. military presence in Iraq.
"He represents the policies of yesterday and we want to the be the party of tomorrow," Obama said.
MEANINGFUL WIN
Obama's win in Wisconsin was particularly meaningful, coming in a general election swing state with a large population of blue-collar workers -- a big part of Clinton's constituency and a similar demographic to Ohio.
The primary also was an open contest allowing participation by Republicans and independents, not the small, closed caucus states where Obama has performed well.
Democrats open their caucuses for presidential preference voting in Hawaii at 7 p.m. HST (5 a.m. British time on Wednesday).
Clinton is the early favourite in both Texas and Ohio, although one public opinion poll in Texas on Monday showed the race in a statistical dead heat.
Clinton did not mention the Wisconsin results during a rally in Youngstown, Ohio, after the race was called.
"We can't just have speeches. We've got to have solutions," Clinton said. "While words matter, the best words in the world aren't enough unless you match them with action."
Heading into the voting, Obama had 1,116 pledged delegates to Clinton's 986, according to a count by MSNBC. A total of 2,025 are needed to win the nomination.
McCain had over 835 delegates to Huckabee's 243, with 1,191 delegates needed to win.
With his victory, Obama shrugged off a weekend controversy over his uncredited use of speech lines from a friend and ally, Massachusetts Gov. Deval Patrick. Obama said he should have credited Patrick but dismissed the controversy as no big deal.
Clinton had argued the incident cast doubt on the authenticity of Obama's rhetoric -- one of the Illinois senator's biggest selling points.
"The real issue here is, if your entire candidacy is about words, they should be your own words," Clinton, a New York senator and former first lady, said in a satellite interview with a Hawaii television station.
Republicans in Washington state also hold a primary, which is the second half of their two-tiered nominating contest. The state's Republicans held a caucus on February 9, won narrowly by McCain.
The voting ends for Washington Republicans at 8 p.m. PST (4 a.m. British time on Wednesday).
(Additional reporting by Caren Bohan, Jeff Mason and Jason Szep; Editing by Chris Wilson)
(To read more about the U.S. political campaign, visit Reuters "Tales from the Trail: 2008" online at http://blogs.reuters.com/trail08/)
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